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About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1932)
PACE FOUR THK EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FAU&. OREGON .Tammrv 8, IDIIU Editorials News of Other Days Place Names Women's Features Road Requests Are Fair WHAT IS ASKED FOR COMING YEAR ' About Censor sh ip Five-Year Demand Is Moderate THE five-year state highway plan rec ommended by the Klamath county court and chamber of commerce mani fest moderation of demand that should be both convincing and appreciated in commission councils. Five years is a long time, and if the next five are any thing like the last, the fullest comple tion of the program outlined will hard ly take care of the business. We are particularly interested at the moment in what lies ahead for 1932. The program contemplates certain activity for the year which is necessary to reap the benefits of work already , done, to catch up on a project which is ' deplorably in arrears of the demand, for improvement, and to make way for a third project which is bound to go ahead in the near future. The first item in the outline is the construction of the overhead crossing and the paving of the re-alignment graded last year on The Dalles-California highway at Terminal City, north of Klamath Falls. The commission in vested $35,000 in the grading of this section last year, an investment whose benefits are frozen until further work is done as proposed by the court and chamber. This -work, it is understood, is definitely in the 1932 program. So also, and we say it with pride and pleasure, is the improvement of the Merrill-Malin road, the other section of The Dalles-California highway listed for immediate action. Nothing more need be said about the deplorable con dition of this heavily traveled section, which should have been taken care of long ago. The other project which belongs on the coming year's program is the desig nation of the route for the Klamath Falls-Weed highway to the state line. This is asked in order that rights-of-way may be available when time comes for the work to start and that in itself, cannot be far in the future on a road which motorists are determined to use, and use heavily, regardless of its condition. Completion of the oiling of the un treated sections of the Klamath Falls Lakeview road is another matter wanted for 1932, important in knitting together two leading trading centers of south central Oregon. Continued progress on the Willamette highway is in order. These are the projects on which im mediate action is asked. They are of not merely local significance, but fit into the larger program of highway de velopment. They are all here at once, and clamoring for action, because of the rapid development of the Klamath country, because of the significant ten dency of traffic to traverse the east mountain routes, because of connecting highway work in California and be cause the highway program in this part of the state has not been kept in pace with that in others. They deserve a place in plans for immediate action. The other proposals, and what am plifications there may be of those men tioned, certainly should be completed in five years. They belong in the five year plan of the state highway commission. JERRY CHAPTER XXII Jerry and Bud were waiting out in the vastry. Jerry looked better than ha felt. At laaat Bud told him he looked good, and Jerry said he didn't feel good. Squeam ish, he guessed, waa the word, only bo didn't like that word. Bud waa partly to blame for Jerry'a condition. "Better drink up, old man. You'll need It." he had told him Just before they went out to gat Into tha cab with Mrs. Corbett. "Not on my wedding day, Bud." "Mora than ever now," Bud had answered, and they had kept the cab waiting twenty minutes while they drank four straight ones. Jarry waa feeling It terribly now. Ha always did get It mora quickly than Bud. It wasn't making him feel gay or silly, uat befuddled. "What are we waiting for?" he asked Bud quite loudly. "How ahould I know? I never went to any mora weddings than you did." Aa It In answer to Jerry's ques tion somewhere from the walls an organ began to play very aoft ly. He smiled a little to himself. It reminded him of the movies. That waa the only place he had ever hoard an organ. Funny ha couldn't feel solemn about It at all. Good thing he took the drink. Couldn't have gone through It he hadn't had a little stimulant. "Must ba time to go out." Bud was peering through the door. "He aald for us to hit out there when the organ started to play." Jarry aald, "God, I feel alck." Hud aald, "The liquor." "No, I don't think so. I think It's Just the marriage buaineaa. Iff got ma going." "Belter get a good whiff of air " They walked ovar to tha win dow and Jerry breathed so deep ly that hla head began to swim. - tf - JOAN "Come on." Bud waa pulling at his arm: "We're got to go." Jerry and Bud went out the door and started for the altar. Jerry waa dated. God. It waa overwhelming, you didn't know where you were at, going Into anything ao blindly. Why hadn't he asked aomebody what to do at weddings? He couldn I remem ber having ever seen any except a reporter'a once, and that had been In the City Hall. They just went and atood over by a window and answered a few questions. Jerry remembered that tha tower on the Jeweler'- Building had glistened like polished gold in tha bright sunlight. Rut this, people coming down the aisle, Joan white and beautiful, Cliarl cla and Mania In filmy blue frocks that swished around them when they walked, Mr. Prentice looking very sad and ttralght ahead ... Where were they all going to stand? There wasn't a lot of room there. Jerry'a toa caught a potted fern. It fell with a loud bang. Homebody tittered. Jerry felt bis face burning. Marcla waa thinking, "My God. He want out of hla way to hit It." Joan was thinking, "Jerry, darling, how could you do this to ma?" Dick was thinking, "I knew it, tha damn fool Is drunk." Mrs. Cor bett waa thinking, "They ahould have had the fern farther up on the steps." Jerry waa thinking that ha wished It ware all over. Dud was thinking the same thing. Jerry saw a aea of facet swim ming all around him. Huddenly It waa all fixed up somehow and he waa standing ehere by Joan, he had his arm up In front of him and har hand waa reatlng on hla dark broadcloth sleeve. A firm mafcultna voice behind Joan aald, "I do." There Wna a terrible alienee tha worst Jerry had ever experi enced, and thon the preacher be gan: ' "Dearly boloved bralhern . , ," -Park ing Blunder Almost Kept F ro mPrint IN Russia last Saturday, a horrible train wreck occurred, two trains crashing into a third and still another plowing throuirh the injured as they lay on a parallel track. News of the event did not leak out until Thursday of this week, and then every effort was made to keep the details obscure. In Soviet Russia the government runs the railroads. It runs the newspapers. What occurred was a terrible blunder, the sort of thing which those respon sible would like to keep from the pub lic knowledge as much as possible. Hence the censorship, which was well-nigh airtight for five days. In the United States, where there is a free and independent press, such a pro cedure is unimaginable. That press tells the happenings of the day, and when there are blunders, the blame falls where it may. Without it, what would public opinion be? Continued Enforcement Should Solve Problem IN a communication to this page, a subscriber wants to know what is to be done to take care of the people who drive down town to trade on busy days and are no longer allowed to double park in front of the business houses in which they intend to trade. It is a reasonable question. The answer to this problem lies in the continued campaign for enforce ment of the traffic ordinances. The police are pushing in that direction by putting teeth in the overtime parking ordinance, which should open up legal parking space to just such persons as our correspondent. If selfishness is subordinated to the general good and traffic is kept moving in and out of the parking zones as is done is every other city where an orderly traffic program is carried out, the short-time parkers should find no inconvenience. It is not beyond reason that some movement may develop for community parking space down town which will care for the office and shop folk who have been freezing the legal space for half-days at a time. Our Suggestion Still Stands THE Salem Statesman relates a story of a man in Seattle who was ap proached by a fairly well dressed pedestrian and asked for the customary price of a meal. The quick-witted Se attle man commented that he hadn't had much luck that day, and the other fellow, thinking he had happened on a fellow pan-handler, replied that he had been doing fairly well by collecting $13. Our suggestion that the way to han dle the panhandler is to refuse his re quest, and, if wishing to give, hand the amount over to the agencies which feed and care for such fellows, still stands. Any region that can grow prima donna hens must be a great country. lly tiro Jerry would be (lad when it was all over, when they could run away from everybody and everything, when he could hare Joan all to himself, to hold and to love. Why did people go through thla boring ceremony? It didn't mean a thing. There waa a terrible alienee again. Bud whispered raucously: "I, Jerry, take thee, Joan." He realized his mistake too late. For the minute he hadn't been able to think that Jerry had another name. Jerry repeated jerkily: "1 Jerry, take thee, Joan." Juan seemed not to notice. She was saying her linea now. "1 Joan, take tbee, Jerry, for my wedded husband." Jerry felt her fingers tighten on his arm. It made blm (eel better, gave him a little courage. Tha clergyman droned on tba old familiar ritual. Jerry waa trying to keep hit mind from wandering' again. Mustn't get stuck a ha did this last time. That was terribly embarrassing. The clergyman teemed to bo swaying in front sf him, or waa it that last drink made blm ap pear like that "Speak now, or forever hold your peace." There was silence again. Jarry looked at Bud Inquiringly. Oh, no, of course not. How ridicul ous! That wm for anybody who wanted to stop the wedding. Joan thought the clergyman would never continue. . Hhe had been afraid of that sentence. Dick had told her onra ha wat going to take advantage of It. Later he had promised her that he would n't make a scene, howavtr. Just tha same, Joan wished the preach er would hurry on. Jerry listened very carefully the rent of Ilia way through. He didn't even have to ba prompted hy Bud on his "1 do's." Things were going bettor now, he felt. It was easy. Tbea It wat all ovtr. Marcla and rharlrle had grabbed Joan away from him and were whirl Inn har arouml toward tha lUMli. Mr. Prentice sti'il'd up and held har to him. Jerry now aaw that hla evee wira wil. Mre. t'or belt waa there, too. waiting to kla Joan. Bud slapped Jerry on tha bark. "Wall. It'a all over, Ji'rry." ha aald hilariously. "All over but tha shouting. You'ra lucky, boy." "I muffed It." Jerry aald dis gustedly, "1 muffed It horribly. " "Well, you wouldn't exactly take any prttee, but nobody noticed." Mr. Prentice had Jerry'a hand. Jerry looked Ilka a Utile boy ba aide Preiilice'a towering atutura. "Ila good to her. i'orhott. 8ha waa all I had to gla anybody, yon know." Jarry (alt eorry for him. Ha waa rertalnly being a good aport bout lu Ha waa going to answer him but before ba could get the word out Mr. Prentice, waa disappear ing Into tha crowd. Bud waa thara again baalda him. "The thing to do" ha began. Jerry flnlahed tha sentence (or hltn. "la to get out of here." Ha hunt through tha ring and grabbed Joau'a hand. Bud cleared a path for them and they flew down tha alula and out Into tha atreet. Tha ditorway waa aurrounded by cameras that ehot off atmtiltaneoualy aa Joan and Jerry rushed past them. (To lie t'uallnuru) Earlier Days January a. 1014 t United Press Service) WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. I. At tha request of Senator Lane. a re-hearlng la granted regarding tha closing of Williamson and Sprague rivers against logging op erations Tha secretary of Interior Issued a deftnila order closing the streams, bt wilt reopen the .ques tion to hear further arguments from the timber Interests. 'With praclcally all of their land paid for. the Poa Val ley farmers are splendidly fixed for tha commencement of Irriga tion." aays Project Manager J. G. ramp of the reclamation aery Ice, who has just returned from a visit to tha second unit. To look over Klamath Falls and Klamath county with a view to making lnvestmenta here, a party of Los Angelea men of means will arrive on thla eva- ning's train. They will spend sev eral daya In the county looking over varloua aectlons. Mis Pi u line Array, who arrir ed last night from Indiana. , tnapelavl fhla aftaarnnnti to Tnnv . fi..tv n..rM.rnu fnum Malm farmer. The newlywed left this afternoon for Malta. where Tony haa Just completed a new home. Fashion Tips The new year may bring grand things to you. But It Is likely alto to bring yon an after-the-hollday face. Few people get through the Tuletlde season without aoma strain of It showing In their facea. There it the atraln of giving and attending parties, tha strain ot losa of sleep, the strain of getting back to work after a happy holi day. Your akin may show It first. If you have a certain roughness broken out on your skin, don't tackle the akin. It probably Is, yonr digestion and will clear Iluelf up when yon resume your regular routine. You may look aallow. Why shouldn't you. after rich food and continued gaiety. Or even after the nerve-wracking effort to keep up with the whole family home from school or home from work. Ke-conditioning your complex Ion ahould atart with your health. That Is the only scientific way to get that bloom of youth back Into your face. If you could take aerl ously the advice to sleep nine hours a night, with one whole 12 hours In bed once a week for a month. It would do wonders for you. Next, simplify your diet. Drink plenty of water, go easy on atlm nlauti with your mealt and avoid rich, heavy foods. Lastly come to your skin's prob lems. Use a little elbow grease and give your face a maasage ev ery other day at least, preferably every night before retiring. Don't do It In the regular routine way. Do it with the idea that aa you look at yourself In the mirror, your skin Is going to grow clearer and amoother as you watch. One of the big reasons yon look the way you do la just pure let-down. Your own psychology will help you to be yourself again. MAW liiU-rerttlnc belta war noted on evening iowm ahown at a recent exclusive fashion ahow. Knr I nit nee, a wide lUard belt with a Jeweled hiirkln waa the unumiHi complement of a red crepe (town, heretofore an umnouiht of combination. SIDE GLANCES b, cw II I j if J uBm V Hat the boas asked Klamath Names OUKI.L LAKK I From OrsiSB Geographic Names" by Lewis A. McArtbur). William Hnlman Odell waa born In Indiana In 1131) lie came to Oregon In 1952, and engaged la farming and teaching, and later ta surveying and waa connected with tha construction of tha military wagon road up tha Middle Fork Willamette rlvar. He waa appointed anrveyor gen eral for Oregon In la 7 1. aud waa a presidential elector In 17, and later engaged In tha newspaper business. Ha died In Portland, April 17. .Odell Lake, on of tha flneat mountain bodlea of water In tha atate, waa named for him. Tba name waa doubtless applied during the time ha waa surveying for lbs military road. Odell 1-ake has an elevation of 47SM feet, end the Cascade Hue of tha goulltern Pacific company aklrta Ita south' ehore. other features In the neighborhood named for W. H Od"ll Include Odell butle and , Odell creek, tha outlet of Odell Lake. Odell Lake Is fed from meltinc snow on Diamond peak and Maiden peak, and In about six miles Ion. Ita western end la but a few mfnutea walk from the summit of tba Ca-n-ade ranie over the tunnel of the Southern I Pacific. Thla lake occupies a depreiMlon rut by a glacier, and j tha terminal moraine makea the I dam that Impounds the water. Some Wise Cracks Chicago ffangitera are offering lnducementa In tha scramble for Al Capone'a liquor bualnees. In order to sell their stuff they'd probably agree to take their cus tomers for a ride. , India la going on with Its clrtl disobedience campaign Juat where Gandhi left off. Just where, and what, did C.andhl leara off? Twenty-three tone of fresh air ran ba forced Into Chicago sta dium, acene of tha 19.12 republi can national convention every minute. How many tons of hot air can be forced out? An electric device has been In vented to open locks. Now If someone will only Invent some thing to open Scotch purses. Love laughs at locksmith. Rut yon don't need this device to pick goldenlnrks. A New York university pro fessor sayi bridno weakens real lty. Rftema to adultcr-ate life. . New- Spring Labiate' Just A m. u. a. mt oft. you for a loan. yet?" Health Talks Mu.n attention has hern given during the past two years to tba so-called tierson and Herman niulurftrr dieta used In tubrrcu- loo Li. At one time raw nirat and meat Julte wrre airunaly atrvt. rd for thla disease, but at present the evidence in favor of aurh a diet doea not Indicate that It has any special value. There la ionie evidence that a high prnteln diet Increases the coagulability of th blood. Hermann4orfr aa von vlnced that a diet largely add In character hastened the healing of wounds. tlecently Or. Edgar !Uayr of j Baranac Lake baa survived the evidence for theaa diets in wbuh I salt la restricted in cases of tuber-1 culosls. Ha has also given p i rial attention to tha other factors Involved In diets for the lulx-r-! rulous. He Is Inclined to believe' that a hiab protein ration la of value. Apparently tba fat, la the oooy can oa neia in Teaerve ana drawn on at will. Severn! au thorities have recommended ex ceaa fats In the dieta of tha tuber culoun. It has not been etab!ihrd that the calcium In the blood In tuberculous U lower than ordi narily; eiceaa calcium In the food doea not aeern to aid the cal cification of the tubercle. .Neither has It been certainly demonstrated that any large In creaee over the usual amouut of vitamins Is advisable, even for persons In good health. If 11 can ( ne xnovn inai a aenniie is s 01 vitamins exists, that lack should be supplied. But only rarely In the American population doea any adult seem to suffer from a real vitamin deficiency. The experi ments with vitamin feeding may be carried out over long periods of time, alnce It don not seem that harm can result from a rela tive excess of vitamins. The two diets most talked about at the present time are the Uerson diet and the Hrmanna-dorfer-Sauerbruch diet. The dleM do not vary greatly one from the other. Both of them eliminate sodium chloride or com mon salt, substituting a calcium rich salt; both restrict meats greatly and water greatly; both are rich In fat and protein but low In carbohydrates; both pro viile for giving much raw food with cod liver oil, phosphorus and calcium. e a In surveying all of the avail able evidence for thee methods, Mayer concludes that some people react favorably to the withdrawal of table salt and that some Im prove on a larger than normal vitamin Intake, bat that It Is not safe as a routine proposition to put all patients with tuberculosis on a special diet of such charac ter with the Idea that It will be Dresses a y f S I himcfl. lul to all of tliam. Tha per son Willi tubeii'Uluala la a human being and no two human beings are esailly alike, Kvory rase must ba si lulled aa an Individual and t rem I'd on an Individual busis. Office Cat I 'Tulu't what we have. Hut Wbal we give, Tut n't dure w are Hut bow w Uva; 'Tain t what wa do, Hut how wo do It-" That makes thla life Worth going through It. A country man. on entering the Kruslivllle drug store aud teeing a pay station, placed a nickel lu l lie slot and lifted the receiver. Operator, of course Inquired, "Number, please." Country .Mun "Number. 1111; I want my peanuts." Father Now, son. go play, and atop asking me questions. Wou Ob, Had, Just one more. Kalber All right, what la It? Hon If I was twlue, wltd h one would I be Foot ball Coach ( In auger Why didn't you ruu for a touch down, you confounded Idiot? Player limaus 1 saw that th radio announcer waa not looking. Hubby (at I a. m It s a great wife If she doeeu't waken a Human nature la much like a cat. You have to stroke It the right way If you waul If to purr . . The most secure cltlsen In this country today la not a mil lionaire, but the man who own KU to lau acrea of farm land, with no great Incumbrance and who knows how to take care of It hi m e If. . . . "There Isn t much tu In a small town." admila a Klamath woman, "but what you hear make up for It. . . . Don't be too thin skinned In a world that a full of nettles and thorni , . . Wtmmln may not believe everything they hear, but that don't keep 'em from repeat lug It When the nrrke really seeks the man there Is uiually no salary attached to It. . , . It ! Hie htst;ri mistake lu the world to think that you are working for some one else. Try to real lie that some one else Is paying you to work for yourself. He See that man playing full back? He'll he our best man In about a Week. 8 he Oh. this Is n sudden- s He laughed when told Co go light on food He aald ha would eat what ha choe. ft funeral waa large, tha mualc was fine On his grave was planted a ro. Somebody aiked a college pro feisor how science helped busi ness, and he replied. "What would the suspender and garter business amount to without the law of gravitation?" Bridegroom Have you kUed the bride? Het Man (absently) Oh, ye; hundreds of times. lie Oh, she's not as old as all that. Ha Old. Why, thst woman re members the Hlg Hipper when It was Just a Hrlnklng cup. A Klamath Kails atenographer was asked Cau you tell me what la Pica Type? 'A fellow who would date a girl for a ten cent show," aha grinned. "There's something about quit ting when the whistle blows that big pay never quite makea up for. . . . There are a great many fat men's club In this country, but as far as we can find out no fut women's clubs. At least nonu by that name. . . . Hhe was only a gangxter's daughter, hut she never walked home from a ride. . . . Olva thanka ya married man. that the law doea not legnllto t.lKHiny. . . . He tried to kla her. He Uied severul times. Him final ly grew ItidlnDsiit simply because ba flopped trying. Mo( girls, uf ' course, never mnfrV for rhonPT. but thev do Insist1 that tha young man have a eneedy roadster before they wiiuken and say yes. . , . Kxtmrl- ence la a good but an expensive teacher Us cheaper to learn aa much as you enn from books. . . . Husbands ahould have Inter preters, They aie so easily mis- RAINOIL J J DOUBLE SLOT UJ Piston Rings Some of the preHcnt day high-speed engines, as well art oldnr, badly worn ones, present an especially dif ficult oil problem which an ordinnry single slot oil ring cannot solve. j DOUBLE LOT Dralnolla meet this condition most efficiently. The two upslantlng slots provide ample oil relief In a ring of proper tt-nsion. Similarly, the two slots1 doubly assure sufficient lubrication on account of the increased flow of oil back to the cylinder wall from the slanting surface, on the up stroke of the piston. Price 60c Each Littrell 7th and Klamath undorslood. . . . from the amount of marriages lately, II aould seem th popping of the iiiallun Isn't half aa hard aa queallonlug Ilia pup, s e Visitor Thai's an unusually valuable rtock you bare In your b.a. la It Insured 7 Manager No, but It Is abso lutely safe. All of my help Is cunataully walrhlng II. s Vacationist - Ah, III air up lu these mountains is greul, ln'l It? Did Mouulalurer Jes' fair to uihl, lllii', siiaiia'r I fair to lulil. Illn'. Taint iiiilhlng Use It wus bark III t'levelaud'a admin Istrnlioii, riUrXI. KIM KMT Thla great event will ba duly observed by the following pro gram : Innovation hy I'rof. John K.lly Muslr, "Hell to the t'hlef," by tha llokah Hornet Hand. Mass Hulo. "Oh, How They l.led!" by 1'aal Grand I'alrlarib 1 Del Htewart. a a Angry (lulde Why didn't you shoot at the llaerf Tha Timid Hunter Ila didn't have Ilia right kind of eiprea slon on bis fare for a run. lie You kuow you'ra not a bad looking eort of girl. hhe Oh. you'd aay ao aven If you didn't think ao. II Wall, we're auara then You'd think tu aveu If I didn't aay ao. a KItly Tha new boy friend's an awfully nlra kid. but ba a al ways whispering somethings in my ear. Mildred You mean a w e a I nothings, drarle. Kilty I guaaa I know what I hear. Some People Say Japan'a latest move against China are a challenge not only to China, hut to tha world - Or W. W. n, Chlneae minuter at Washington. Organised law enforcement has fought It out with orgattlied crime and e have son - Frank J. Loch. president Cnh ago Crime Commiutin It ft 111 do no good In l OUftn to mere words our ef forte for peace - Or. Nicholas Murray dul ler, president of Columbia l. and en- inner of Noiel 1'eare prlt.. The stage Is alwavs precarious and a little disreputable - Philip Meriale. Itrnadway atai actor. There ta not much fault to find with the prevent faihion la women's dre Dean Ing of St. Paul a le4ndon. A Remarkable Cod Liver Oil Emulsion Eitenslvt reeearrh tiring to yoa this healthful bona and body bnllder for In fanta, children and adulta. Easy to take doea not upset digestion. Made from cad liver oil Im ported from Norway, thla .emulsion carriet in solu tion tha two Important bone-forming aalta of cal cium and sodium. Guaran teed to satliy or jour money bark. STAR IlltUfl HTOIIKS oth and Main Itlth and elala aaa Th Jawtt Star a Parts Co. Phone 1036 HiEhile-4 f flat id
